Корреспондент BBC не смог закончить репортаж из-за горящих за его спиной наркотиков
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Quentin Sommerville struggles complete his piece to camera,People,,Quentin Sommerville struggles complete his piece to camera Quentin Sommerville struggles complete his piece to camera Quentin Sommerville struggles complete his piece to camera Red-faced BBC news man gets so high next to stack of burning drugs he can't finish his report - and warns viewers 'Don't inhale!' Quentin Sommerville posted link to video on YouTube page earlier today BBC's Middle East correspondent tried to report beside burning drugs But he struggled to get through broadcast without bursting into laughter The outtake video, entitled 'Don't inhale', is 'Christmas present' for his fans By GEMMA MULLIN FOR MAILONLINE PUBLISHED: 16:11 GMT, 22 December 2014 | UPDATED: 18:47 GMT, 22 December 2014 279 shares 110 View comments An embarrassed BBC reporter struggled to finish his broadcast as he got high after getting too close to a stack of burning drugs. Quentin Sommerville, the corporation's Middle East correspondent, posted a link to the video on his YouTube page today as a 'Christmas present' to his Twitter followers. The video, which he called 'Don't inhale', shows the reporter stood next to a huge pile of heroin, opium and hashish, but as he tries to begin his report he can't help but giggle. Scroll down for video Quentin Sommerville struggled to finish his broadcast without bursting into laughter as he tried to report beside a burning stack of drugs +5 Quentin Sommerville struggled to finish his broadcast without bursting into laughter as he tried to report beside a burning stack of drugs Quentin Sommerville struggles complete his piece to camera He starts the report - filmed at some point in the last 12 months in the Middle East - by saying: ‘Burning behind me is eight and a half tonnes of heroin, opium, hashish and other narcotics.’ The reporter attempts to start his next line but lets out a tiny giggle, setting the cameraman off and both burst out laughing. RELATED ARTICLES Previous 1 Next Drug smugglers who helped import £10million of cocaine into... Former Radio One DJ Mike Smith (DEAD 8/2014) and Sarah Greene arrive for the Sony Radio Academy Awards at Grosvenor House on May 12, 2008 in London, England. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images) (Mike Smith died 1/8/2014) Former Radio 1 DJ Mike Smith left more than £1million in his... Mother who 'made her sons, aged 10 and 12, smoke marijuana... 'All my dreams now become impossible': Heartbroken... SHARE THIS ARTICLE Share 279 shares He then urges the cameraman to 'come on' and try another take, but this time he struggles to get out the whole sentence, managing just 'burning behind me'. And the longer they stand there the harder it becomes as they both fall into fits of a laughter. 'Ssh, quick, we just need one more,' he tells the cameraman but this time his mouth just turns downwards and he can't even get the word out. Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2883792/Red-faced-BBC-reporter-Quentin-Sommerville-gets-high-reporting-stack-burning-drugs-warns-viewers-Don-t-inhale.html#ixzz3MepauDDw Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
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